davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, AND BIca.
MoaD STOCK EXCHANGES
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco, fur-
pentine, Rosin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets
LRr telnrraph % the pIspatch.l

NEW YORK. November 9S-The stock market
was moderately active but feverish ana WEAK
nearly all day long leaving prices AZ the close
materially lower than Saturday. The general
foar OF renewal of tight money In the near
future induced some selling by holders Of long
stock which fear WAS aided ny reports OF trouble
among the trunk lines. but the impression upon
values would have been insigufcant but Tor tue
hammering Of the bears and late bulls. who are
now loOEing for a reaction In money. The market
was again a factor and rates were Did up 10 per
cent though loans were made as low ~ 4, and
the close was at 5. Declines we're very uniform
amoag speculative stocks, though Gould
properties we're especially weak, aud Kansas
and Texas was sold down on "A re-
vival Of rumors - reorganization, but
Reading with other cOalers and Union Pacinc
were ali prominent nc times for declines made.
Buying was very scattered and principally by
commission people who were extremely eau
tiOuA The opening was very weak AZ declines
extending 10 s. per cent and while the market
WAS quiet with narrow fluctuations IN early
trading everything soon gave way. Kansas and
Texas leading. Rock Island, Richmond and
West Point Terminal. and ~. Paul In turn came
10 the front during tho morning hour and
Canada southern. L6CkaWaunA aud Union IA
cifc were most conspicuous. In The afternoon
there was no rally reaction until tho last hour.
when buying became more marked and 81 ght
fractions we're regained. The close. however,
was heavy at or near tho lowest prices Of the
day. TRANSACTIONS amounted ~ $1,000 shares.
NEw lORK, November 2A-Noon->tOcss acuie
and weak Money easy a. 5aS per cent tx
change Long, az; short is5h. Governments
dun.
Er,ninq. Exchange duh and steady; long.
4S2L short. 4sil Money easy n 3a1 closing
offered AZ ; per cent Slh-Trcasury balances
Gold. $50 i2s,000: currency. N0.S2l.m0 Govern
ments duh; 1 per cents. l254, g.. per cents,
l0Sh. State bonds duh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Affairs in ireland.

IBy Anglo-Americau cable to tho Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, November 28.-After the
second trial of Lord-Mayor Sullivan,
editor of the Nation. for printing the
reports of suppressed branches of the
National League, the Government will
prosecute a number of editors of other
papers for publishing similar reports.
The Frccman's J0arHH asserts that
the arrest of news-agents for selling
copies Of the tHifcd Hciand is illegal.
If it is legal" it says, "the Dublin
iepots of the Right Hon. William
Henry Smiths News Company are
guilty of the same offence, as they have
lold thousands OF the InitCd Hciamd. '
'rhe Jo,Duoi declares that the combining
Jf Vaudeville in a sinking cell at Tulla
more prison for refusing to cleanse uten-
Wis and exercise in company with ordi-
nary criminals is as scandalous as the
worst outrages committed in Bombay or
Secpolitan prisons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
ADernulter Acnnitteh.

GALVESTON, Noyembcr26 -Ex-County-
Treasurer W. J. Burke. who while in
Office defrauded the county ont OF SIG, 70
600 in bonds and money. and about
three months ago returned from Austria
lia, whittier he had fled, and voluntarily
surrendered himself to the san Francisco
authorities, was tried here yesterday.
Late last night the jury returned a YER
dict Of not guilty and the prisoner was
discharged. The ground OF defence was
that the prisoner was not responsible
for his acts at the time the offence was
committed. Burke, prior to his surren-
der in San Francisco, returned thirteen
of the sixteen $1,000 school bonds he
carried away with him, still leaving de
felt of so, 900 in the county eXchequer,
which last nights verdict absolves him
and his bondsmen from paying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

We quote: Zine, e 5Oas275: superine, s2.75a
s}2J: extra, SAJ)asL7j; family, siaA50; patens
family, country, sL1Jasj.25.
COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
RECRfprS
8 bales.
QUJTArlOSS.
MDDLISG. 9rc.
LOr = bpLiNG. &c.
Goo fRnINARY, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
vhe Restoration OF Temporal Power.

ny Anglo-American cable 10 the Dis atch.l
ROME, November 2S.-In the Chamber
II De, titles to-day Signors Boughl and
l5acchi interoellated the Government re-
Tarding the petitions demanding the re-
dtoration Of the temporal power of the
Pope. Minister Zanaidelh replied that
She Crown lawyers were Qf the opinion
shat such petitions did not incriminate
the signers 1t was otherwise perhaps
Nith regard to letters of bishops, who
clearly demanded that the temporal
power of the Pope be restored. He con-
lidered it unwise, however, to take the
gction against them which they desired.
40 greater service could be rendered
shem than to bring them into promi-
lence through public trial. BY ignoring
yhem the Government showed the great
siberty enjoyed by its enemies ana
caused their movements to be viewed
With Indifference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
DEATHS.

BEAsLRY.- Died. In Manchester, Monday.
November - h. a. The residence Of her husband,
No. I Perry street. MARY CNliN, teioy"d vito
Of Leo q. Beasley ana daughter ~ Henry u.
Mann. Of HennCo, IN the twentieth year OF her
age
Sister, thou art gone 20 rest
We will not weep for thee;
For fhoa art now were OF on earth
Thy spirit lonroi "a be.
Sister. thou AT gone 10 rest
Thy Tolls aud cares are DER:
And sorrOw, pain. and suffering now
Shall ne'el distress ihee more.
Her funeral will take place az the residence
on WEDNESDAY, NOkNING a. II O'Clock.
Friends and acIuaintances Of the family are in-
yited % attend.
MARSHALL-Die sunday night November
9Th. AZ the reslden- II nor father. Mr.. Johnson
Mar-han. corner Fourteenth and Bainbrldge
streets. Manchester, Miss IDA MARSHALL. aged
fifteen yeGrr.
The funeral will take place THlS (luesdaD
MORNING az 10 O'Clock tom The residence.
LAUGHTEK--Dled, Monday, November -,
iss7. ~ i:30 o'clock A. ", NELLIE T.. intsnt
daughter 81 j. A. anl N. + Slaughter; aged one
month and tseniy-tSo days
A bad the gardener gave Us,
pure aud lovely child,
he gave Il ~ our keeping
TO cherish undecided.
But iust ~ 10 was opening,
To The glory OF tue day.
Down como the heavenly gardener
And took our bud away.
The funeral viii take piaco from her fathers
Fesi0eace, corner OF Twenty sixth aud Neoab.s
streefs, TO-DAY at o'clock p ~ Friends AID
aolgalnissces are invited % attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

A New York special says: Notwith-
standing the rigorous discipline that pre-
walls at Fort Hamilton, a murder was
committed early TINS morning. II was
about / o'clock when the community was
aroused by the report OF a rifle, and ina
very few minutes crowd OF soldiers and
citizens was gathered about the bleeding
form Of a man lying in the open field.
The PROSTATE man was recognized as
Ryan Ii. Willis, the son OF saloon
keeper. Willis had been shot through
the body just below the heart. and was
bleeding profusely. he was carried
home Immediately, physician was sum-
moned, aud everything possible was done
for HIM, but he died few minutes alter
his arrival home.
No one knew who had shot Willis ull-
til Private Francis King, OF the Filth ar
tillery, walked up 10 the sergeant
OF the guard and surrendered him
self, saying that he had Just shot a
man. King WAS hurried of to the guard,
house. 1t nov appears that King and
Willis, who had been friends for years,
had been drinking last night IN saloon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Russian Peasants idea Of Emaneipa-
ZION.

The peasantry Of Russia has not yet
fully managed to understand the mean
ing of the law Of emancipation promul-
gated by the late Gar thirty years ago.
The peasants think they have a claim to
the land possessed by the nobility, and
that tits bystealth and force only that they
are kept out of their owe. No wonder
they should tryto enforce their claim. In
order to remove an obstaclea public meet
ing OF the inhabitants Of a village in the
district of Inssar, Government OF Pensa,
decreed the death Of the agent Of the
estate adjoining their laud, aud proceed
ed to the execution Of the Unhappy man.
Thu Of them were indicted for muir
l-t To court condemned fourteen to
death, and the whole college OF elders
and the head of the village administra-
ton to three or four years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

-Er Ln-..-.Du % l.e DLanAtch

IfI tf t.s' IfirItuhNiisI
Nrw I1ss. November ~ The trial
o. johann Most, tire Anarchist, was re-
Hmod today The courtroom was
uuns.d, and many women were
present, hut thcr. WAS noticeable
,ulnarou u tro glare oil rcd ribbons
dad flower displayed
frederick Harng the first witness,
t.rii.d that hc went INTO the saloon IN
th, rear OF which Most WAS making bis
sn ecl, ahi, attracted 10y curiosity, went
into luc meeting held there. lie said
Most al uol use the violent language
charged u2elu.t him. lie had never
seen Most before and Was not an An
aI'plst, but might yet become one.
Woman Strclitz, a reporter formerly
at tlc Lcud'r, now on the I0tkS
/0'fDnH testified that he heard Most's
speech, aud that he began II with " Eel
lOw-CItizcus," lot brother Anpr-
cls's Us was alleged. lie said Most
threatened no immediate revenge, but
accused Gnnhell and Gary rs the muir
dcrcrs Of the Chicago Anarchists. He
also accused PowderlY and George OF
tleir murder for turning the knights OF
Labor from the Anarchists. Witness
faid Most spoke in a sorrowful tone
every word came from bis heart and
went 10 tue heart. Witness said he was
u Socialist, and that he did not believe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

lBy telegraph 90 the Dispatch
PNKERsBURG, w. Va, November 2S.--
On Saturday Rev. Winfield Keyser WAS
taken 10 the penitentiary, where he was
sentenced by Judge Jackson to serve
fifteen months aud pay fine Of $lo0.
He is a Baptist preacher on Sundays,
when tine jail doors have not been closed
upon him. and during the week he has
been an illicit distiller for great many
years. His name is notorious in the
Roane-iackson county region. Only
thirty years old ne mas served two terms
before tins in the penitentiary. He is a
peculiar looking man, having snowy
white hair aud beard. To stranger he
has the appearance Of good old patri-
arch. He is one OF the men supposed
TO have lynched the DuAs in Roane
county some weeks ago. On different
occasions hc has been heard to threaten
the Duff boys if they ever testified
against him for Illicit distiliing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. ny. November Strain quiet.
Nhcat--No. cred. 30. Como. mixed, a.
Onts-No. mixed. %. Provisions nrin. ia
cop-C.far ribs. g. 81: clear sides, 80 shoulders,
S65l Blig- Ciear-lib sides. SLY
cinar Sides f1t3s Iattly-cured shoulders. g.
tnoice leaf lard. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
sympathy forthe Hanged Anarchists

lBy Telegraph 70 the DlsplIch.T
New YORK, November 2S.-The
Cooper Union was filled to OVERLOOKING
tonight with people who sympathized
with the Chicago Anarchists who were
hanged. 1t was an Anarchist meeting
through and through. There were red
ribbons and feathers on the women, red
neckties and hatbands on the men, and
there WIS a red and black flag back. OF
the stage, and portraits Of the hanged
Anarchists were draped in black and dis
played. The police were present III
force, but the meeting was not in
terupted, Sergius Z. Sheyitch was tic
orator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
God bothered about such trifing things

God bothered about such trining things
as perjury.
Gustaye Stcphanand Siegfred Rosenz'
wcig testified TINT they heard Most 3
speech and that it did not contain the IN
cendiary language alleged. The latter
sad he did not know whether he Is an
Anarchist or not and did not exactly
know what an Anarchist is, although he
has been studying the subject for eight
years. He testified that Dreyfruss, the
reporter who testified against Most, left
the meeting quarter of an hour before
II ended.
Judge Cowing said he would hold a
night session, hut Lawyer Howe told him
he intended TO call only one more wit
ness. Most himself, and the court adj
iourned at the usual hour to tomorrow.
At the afternoon session Judge COwiDg
announced that he had received a threat
ening letter. 1t wa one that he should
disregard. The letter read:
of YOU charge against Herr Most You
will die. Death for all officers is their
dine Signed LIBERTY.
Another letter, unsigned and contain
ing no threat. reminded the Judge that
Sharp should go to Sing Sing before
Most is again imprisoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

OF Labor have issued circular request
ing the river coal operators to adopt ar
btration to settle existing disputes, and
calling upon miners to quit work at once
until the operators concede the advance
in wages demanded or consent to have
the question decided by the Board of
Arbitration. They want an increase of
one fourth Of cent per bushel in the
mining rate, semi-monthly pay, and a
check weighman. The strike will affect
several thousand miners on the Monon-
paheIa and loughiogheny rivers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

TBy T0IHETaVH U TN' UI7pATVNI
PmTsBURGF, November 2S-A special
from Parkersburg, W. Va, 20 the Post
says Samuel Mitchell and Sheridan
Williams, two prominent farmers OF
Calhoun county, have just been sent 10
jail ion contempt by Judge jackson.
They, with a number Of others got them
selves subppuaed to the United States
Count on the ground that they had some
valuable testimony They would dothis
TO get expenses paid here or at Charles
ton, wherever court was sitting. They
would make some complaint against
neighbor and then appear again as wit
nosson the trial THEREAFTER evidence was
generally broken down upon cross-exami-
nation. The trick has been exposed and
the men punished. a number OF others
are to be arraiened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
TWENTY DEGREES DE1owzEDo ALTA CROSS.
The Late walking Match.

lby iclegIhih I'd Inc blaihttu.I
PHILADELPHIA, November 2s.-Little-
wood, Albert, Panchot. Noremac, and
Elson, the five pedestrians who remained
to the finish in last weeks go-as-you-
please race, and each OF whom made over
500 miles, were to-day given their share
Of the gate-moncy. The receipts were
much less than expected and there was
considerable grumbling by the pedcs
TRANS when informed OF the amounts TO
be given them. The total amount of
gate receipts was 9j.337 One half Of
TINS amount 90, G6S) was divided among
the prize-winners, Liulewood receiving
81, 200; Albert, SG61; ranchot, 500 ;
Noremac. S2G7, and Eison Si33. Poor
Old man Elson, who succeeded in making
the 800 mics allowing him to receive a
portion of the gate-mouey. is left PENN
less, iootsore, and broken-hearted. His
hacker, who paid his entrance fee OF
500, took every penny OF the Sl33
allotted to him, Notwithstanding the Old
mans protest The hacker declared that
what Elson earned was not sufficient to
reimburse him for what he had expended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1887

almost opposite where the shooting oc-
Cured. Willis quarrelled with soldier
named Charles Marshall, and gave
him severe thrashing Many OF Willis's
friends took part in the fight, and
King, who could not stand quietly by
and see comrade SO unfairly treated.
took hand in the fight. The two sol
diers got the worst of it, and King ran
into his quarters, got his rifle, loaded it,
and came back Willis was about thirty
five yards from the barracks and bis
friends we're a little to one side. With
out hesitation King raised his rifle and
fred at Willis.
King is thirty years old and bears a
good reputation. He will be surrender
ed to the civil authorities tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
4 womnn Iailed for nlacl.man.

10y lrlteiAph I'd lut btNpditu.i
San ANTONIO. Tex, November 2S.-
Mrs. Olive Owen. wife of a respectable
painter, has been arrested and jailed I'M
der AN indictment 10y the grand jury for
attempted blackmail The case is SEN
satioual one ami has attracted much at-
tent.on. For some days Colonel 4. Bel
knap. formerly Of New York, president
of the san Antonio Street-Railway Com
pany and member Of the National
Council of the Grand Army of the Re
public. has been receiving letters
signed "Ohve Allen and "Mrs.
Alien" charging him with the
writer's ruin, and demanding hush
money. threatening, if refused, to lay
the matter before Mrs Belknap and the
Colonc's lady friends in the upper social
circles of the city. Colonel Belknap ear
med the case before the grand jury, and
the indictment followed. Detectives
were put to work ana succeeded in
tracing the authorship of the letters to
Mrs. Owens. She bitterly denies any
knowledge of the matter, and went TO
jail in default of 5000 bond. She IS
very handsome brunette of twenty-eight
years and has been married to Owens
only few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Shutdown OG Havana CiGar-TnetO-
By telegraph to the Dispatcb.l

HAVANA, November 2S-Ninety-iive
cicar-factorics here shut down to-day
owing TO the demand Of the cigar-makers
for an Increase IN wages. A committee
appointed by the manufacturers will
issue circular tomorrow inviting the
operatives to name a committee with
view Of conciliatiug all the interests in
volvod. About 1900 men are thrown
out Of employment 10y the shutdown.
No disturbances are feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Fatal FIRE ,n Pittsburgh.

-TV T"-'1I0T7 " NO - T'7-'-'I
PlrrsBvRGH, November 2S.--Gine-
kcrt chair and desk factory, on Cherry
alley near Seventh avenue, caught lire
shortly after 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
aud burned fercoly. -Four employees
who were working on the fourth ioor
jumped from a window, and two of
them-John Debit aud William Shrimp
were fatally injured. The other two
John Diery and William Ehrig
dangerously hurt. The factory was totally
DESTROYED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
suit Against Lolita.

10y t0I0eTaph % tNo UlsNatI1,I
BOsroN, November 28.-Lotta. the
well-known actress, was to-day sued for
$4,000 damages by Abram Samuels,
commercial traveller for a paper concern
in Cincinnati. The case is a novel one.
Samucls chartered n herdic to carry
him from his hotel to the depot. The
horse, which was lame and unfit for
work, caught the eye OF Miss Lolita, who
seized the bride and detained the AMI
nal until an officer arrived and ordered
it taken back to the stable. Owing to
these proceedings Samuels lost his train
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
The international Copy right FUND.
Bv telegraph % the Dispatch

NV YORK. November 2S.-The first
of the two days series Of readings from
their own works was given to-day AZ
Chickering HALL by James Russell
Lowell. Mark Twain, Edward EgglestoD,
r. II. Stoddmd, ii. G. Burnor, James
Whitcomb Riley, and George W. Gable,
to raise money TO aid ia securing inter
national copyright law. There wasa large
and fashionable audience present aud the
authors received generous tributes Of
applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Innndcred NJ Son.

ny Anelo-Amerlcan cable 10 the Dispaich.l
L0SDoN, November 2S.-The British
steamer Yortigern foundered between
Somabaya and Hong Kong. Several OF
the persons aboard were saved. The
Vortigern was engaged in trade in east
ern waters. She was OF SO tons regis
ter.
A later dispatch says that everybody
aboard the Vortigorn was saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
4 Petritied ,innsfer.

iIy telegraph 10 iAe Dl-pai'h'l
HHLsBOHo'. LII, November 2S.-Con-
siderable interest has been aroused in
the discovery, near Percy, jill Marion
county, Of what seems to be the petrliied
remains of some huge monster. 1t is
between fifty and sixty feet in length,
with a head about four feet long by two
and half wide, with four monster eyes
the ball of one eye is gone, leaving q
socket about eight inches in diameter.
The other three eyes are closed, and
look ike the closed eyes Of "a frog. The
remains are well preserved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Big Damages against The President
oTEeuezUeIa.
rBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch

TBy IeTcEIaTu W TI0 DI5paU-H.T
New YORK. November 28.-The She
riffs jury to-day assessed damages
amounting TO 81, 1874, 500 against Guzman
Blanco, President of Venezuela, in
suit brought by George Wilson, of this
city, in consequence of the revocation of
the lease of 1000, 900 acres of land in
Venezuela. Judgment for the amount
named was entered. Blanco did not de-
fond the euit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

by Anglo-Americanc cable 10 the Dispatch.l
SAN RENO, November 2S.-Ihe con-
dition OF the Crown Prince Is now con.
sidered hopeful The submaxillary
glandular swelling which formed before
the recent attack of Gdema Of the CLOTHS
is now decreasing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

10y VI -TN1U ~ IIT- u '7---'l
CLINroV, iOwt, November Zo.-A doc
tor of Delmar this county, wasassaultet
with aged eggs yesterday by -four young
ladies on the street, they alleging that lac
had told scandalous stories about them
and their friends. The doctor got away
from them. and reaching his Office, Sc
cured gun, bat did not use i. There
were no arrests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

(By Anglo-AmericaEc cable the Dispatch.l
PARIS, November 2S.-Lord Lyons,
who is about to retire from the British
embassadorship in this city, is seriously
ILL.,
LONDON, November 2S.-Lord Lyons
has been brought from Paris TO London.
He is suffering with paralysis in the left
side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Don't Buy Your Christmas Present.

Wait few days am expecting
every day a splendid assortment of Beau
tiful Pitchers. Motto-Curs with sau-
cors,, Handsome Vases. and great
many other Beautiful Goods, which L
am going TO girc away. Ii you buy
pound Of my 60 cents Gift Tea, you viii
get one OF these presents.
Julien gEFoRD.
1902 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Ernur.NIiiIs Rurned.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
NoSrooNEEY, Ala, November Is
A tire broke ont at O'Clock tonight IN
the MONTGOMERY Flonrinc-Aniis, owned
by the MONTGOMERY Mills Company.
The machinery and stock were all com
pletely destroyed. Loss about $4,000 ;
insurance, So, 900 to $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
neu YORK. rress Cub.
lBy telegraph to the Dispnichl

10y .
New YORK, November 2S.-The an
nual election OF officers for the New
York Press Club took place to-day.
There were three tickets in the field, but
each ticket bore the names Of Colonel
John A. Cockerill, managing editor Of
the Worid, for president, and Paul
Dana, son of Charles A. Dana, OF the
Sun. for first vice president
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
,Trat1.Wrecher Arroatcd.

IHpC0IuI teIcEfHIn 70 Il' N lI-II
CHARLESTON, ". Va, November Is
A few days since two men attempted to
wreck train on the Kanawha and Ohio
railroad near Woods station. Detective
Baldwin, of this city, arrested one Of the
wreckers, named Nordy Moses, last night
and is now in pursuit OF the other.